davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
Sagel i >hattlsr.

The stringency ot the times during the
past isw years, has probably had less effect
on the furniture trade than any other single
industrial feature. ~ the times can never
he 80 bad but there is more or less demand
Tor good. substantial, weil-made and ele-
CANT farniture--uch A. is sold by the we'll
known house OF Nagel 4 Shattier. No. lOj
west Main street. Tie business has been
established fourteen years. and the result
has been from the beginning, the handling
of thoroughly artistic, Reliable. handsome
and graceful furniture Their stock EN-
braces fashionable parl0r aud library furni-
ture, chamber and kitchin furniture. upboI-
stored goods. spring beds. mattresses. and
all other material usually kept by a first
class establishment of this kind Cottage.
dining room and efiice furniture, which fol
low in more modest but equally new design
and finish. are displayed In sufticiency to
meet the demands of the trade which seeks
this house as purchasing point Possessed
of the attributes for success. this firm has
sustained in our city and throughout the
surrounding country. business interest
which has grown to BE- one of commercial
and financial benefit 10 themselves ard the
community.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
The Eaos Iinse.d OIL Co.

We manufacture by the original old
process strictly pure. raw and kettle
boiled lnseed oil oil cake aud meal, and the
famous original cottage colors ground III
pure linseed oil. the latter having been es-
rablished in Springfield since 1865" replied
when interviewed on the present and pros
pcctive condition of the market.
What do you mean by the Old process a
applied to the manufacture of linseed oil?'
quered the scribe.
I'VE mean that the new or most recent
process for making this great staple OF the
~il market is by the nsptha system, which
burns out and eXhauSts all the vitality of
the seed. We have none Of that Our Sys-
tenn Is the genuine. straight, old-fashioned
process of raw and kettle-boiled. We use
three hundred bushels of seed per day and
turn out twelve barrels of pure linseed oil
in the same time. Formerly the export
trade absorbed the greater part of this
product. but III recent years the farmers
have come to realize the value of our meal
and cake a. food for their stock, whether II
be horses. cattle or hogs, and now the ma
jurity of our product Is handled III TINS
We aISp -ttt east 10 New bih
State. I.Inseed meal Is the most ecolun
ical food for cattle. Expert testimony
from distinguished chemist OF this state
shows that one hundred pounds Of linseed
,,fvsai ~ s-,sai ~ r,unarsu pounds oi
corn and oats. As a fat and flesh proaucei
il stands FIRST among the list OF foods. Our
present output amounts 10 hve tons 0i cake
per diem"
Another important item for farmers is the
fact that the Foos I.iuSeed oil Co. loan
them all the flax seed they may want Ia
SOW. No charge is made. All that is
asked is that the farmers bring this c"rnpa-
nv their seed crop. for which they VIII pay
the highest market price at the time of de
livery. or will contract price AT the time
the flax seed is loaned 10 them.
The cottage coloTs manufactured here
have stood against all kinds and classes OF
competition for over twenty years. They
are ground in pure linSeed oil and sold IN
paste form. With slight liquidation
they are ready for use. Their colors are al
ways uniform and standard, and given
quantity will cover more space than any
other house paint IN the market.
The company is oihCered aS follows
Ross Mitchell. president; f. l.. Dod,on.
secretary and manager. and c. A Welch,
treasurer C. \. Welch is one Of Spring
| fields leading house renters. He has i6t
tenants at present on hand and could easily
| double that number if the houses were Il
bs had.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

Men otherwise shrewd in business, deel
in all that pertains to science. men tha
with ease can figure trnnsists and ecl!pSes,
those versed in the products of the SOIL and
who can calculate crops, exports and I'M
ports 10 a mathematical certainty, mel
great in the councils of nations and pos
SeSsed of learning otherwise vast and
varied: these men We say cannot buy hal
without more ceremony than would be at
terded upon a full dress party. Ii may
seem strange vet il l. nevertheless true.
that We never knew a man who could pul
his hat on straight. One ear or the other
WAS sure to b. favored. Facts of this kind
came to the reporters Imagination when IN
the store of Mr. Bancroft, No. East Main
street. who holds leading position in tb't
line of trade. He founded his buslpss,
here in ISL His stock embraces the G.w
desirable makes of hats. caps and as in |
goods. gentlemen's gloves and umhT agent
the trade As leaders he handles I'd stitt |
the "Naciments" hat in silk oft hats |
goods. and in stiff. flexible ar, selected |
the 'Retsel." Mr.. Bancroft ..,st desirable
these two makes as thu fsbining s,yIe, |
goods in the market, ate price. as no |
finish and wear with NEE makers name.
premium is paid f,.1s have just arrived
The spring shapes ssSseen in the market
are the most attrafrss season Mr.. Bancroft,
for many year the best selected
carries on saSctured furs. both for
stocks Of m:sntlemens' wear. to be
ladies' an%. part at the state, and
found in ,5E.ngemrntS t" offer the ladit..
has mad.;..sd and vicinity the coming sea
Of Sprjss an assortment of seal Sacqur>.
son =. and short wraps a~ can be foumd
oIg."metrupnlital center.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

In the construction of the human foot
twenty seven bones are necessary, all diff
ferent in form length and size, and their
articulation OF unison forms series of
arches and springs. and thereby constitutes
an elastic foundation or base upon which
mans superStructure OF the human pedestal
rests. We have given this anatomical in
PRODUCTION 10 call attention to the houses of
Mr.. {. II. shuttle. at - East and Il West
Main street. His assortment includes
men :, youths, boys. ladies'. misses and
chlIdTeus sizes. in all qualities. styles.
width and prices. lie purchases in large
quantities at the lowest cash prices, and all
classes can be supplied al figures that will
lie found the most attractive in the market.
The - Lens shoe, bearing his own brand
and manufactured expressly for his trade, Is
the best value for the money ever offered
here. He Also has manufactured a line Of
ladies and misses goods. ranging from
$50 tn 81. which are equally celebrated
Many other popular makes can be found
| only with Mr.. Schultz, notably in mems
wear being those of Strong & Carroll, East
| Weymouth, Mass. and Packard & Groe-
land, of BrOct0n, Mass; in ladies', misses
and chiidren'S boots and shoes, Reynolds
| Bros, of ttica, and Hale, Baker Il Bow
mans. of Syracuse. y. Y. His main store
at No. - East Main is one of the largest
and best equipped shoe stores in the State
| covering $50 square feet, all literally
crowded with foot covering. Mr.. Schultz
has been developing this trade for the last
| fifteen years. and has attained a leading
position in all that pertains to the boot and
| shoe interest OF Springfield and vicinity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

Among the many important interests that
20 to make up the warp and w"oi of "A city :
commerce-an and probably the most vital Of
them all-are those governed by the deal
ers in drugs and chemicals. The firm OF
Ad. BakhauS n Co.. of % east Main street,
have for the last four years held leading
position i'll this branch Of our city'S trads.
Their stock in detail represents a varied
and large assortment of drugs, medicines,
chemicals. fancy goods. toilet articles, such
as soaps, peri7nery, brushes, combs,
s-s sac nassss -7Beiat: e,,;i II: ~ ysi,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
L. W. Paynter n 60.

For bargains i'll groceries. provisions
flour, cured fish, green and dried fruits,
farm vegetables. butter and cheese. and !,
large and complete line OF crockery, lamps,
and all goods Incidental 10 the above class,
the firm of Messrs. Z. ". Paynier Il Co,
with stores at 81 and q; West Main and 40
South Market streets, have long been noted.
So pronounced is this fact that they have
obtained the nom ds commerce of the
Bargain Stores" Their sugars. cOffees,
teas. spices and canned goods represent
the best grades that can he obtained in this
market. and their prices are in all in
stances most favorable or the buyer. Their
assortment OF china, crockery and lamp
goods are not carried As an addenda 10
their grocery stock. which is the case in
most grocery stores, but represent distinct
departments as large and we'll selected A.
any store in our city.
OF course to accommodate this collie ton
ef merchandise requires great storage ca
pacity. and we would mention that their
street alone has a frontage OF nifty feet with
depth Of eighty-tiye feet. Having the
outlet OF two stores, enables them To make
purchases in such quantities A. Ia enable
them to offer special Inducements. not only
| 10 the consumer, but to the near by retail
trade, thereby saving time and freight
charges. Goods are delivered to any part
OF the city and al railroad depot free of
charge. The sales OF this firm reached
$50 900 last year
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

cleanliness COMES next To- Gndliue>s
~ esikilized virtues there should lie
I,,n.t,ing ssaes The best, most eff
,''.',aa,,d ,.orn~1.'. by which it
,ru b,. >erured. This Suhieo>>hcI"de> Il
.reat deal more than applying it t" ~ SKIN
nr the human race 1t embraces among
other features one Of the greatest !ah0r~ at
iarhrd to the ordinary household, namely
the duties and necessities incumbent upon
wa-l-day. The laundry business OF the
roun1TN i something prndigluUS in its eX
tent and detail and lIa> received the patron
ag,. of rulrutnr~ and chemists in order tu
simplify and perfect tn" methods employed
ard to prevent the wholesale destruction oi
clothes, which at present is something
aIarmngly enormous.
To illustrate this fact a representative of
the Rr.TlHIlr recently called upon Mr.. Y.
/ :. CubieniL a gentleman Of this city. most
fayorably known 10 the professors Of
chemistry of this and other state, to learn
something Of the methsd employed and re-
suits attained by Marshall a Co., proprie-
/ tors of the Home Steam Laundry and man
ayers Of the Home Towel Supply Co.. Nos.
/ 10 and II High street.
! Mr. Marshall. the senior member of the
I frm," said he. lis an interchangeable worker
| and experimenter on the subject of laundry
! work and his researches are applied TO the
| use of harmless chemicals for cleaning
! soiled garments without effecting the fabric
| Ii has been known for years that acids aud
.Ins,, nan ,,.riisd a s2lutions hay. bsen and are
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
.. Il. Williams.

A. result of the long connection of Mr..
o. b. Williams, No. % East Main street.
with the trade Of Springfield and surround
ing country he stands we'll to the front in
matters of stoves, ranges, furnaces, sheet
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
"-tfter(
~ Il has settled in chan

=" /2ed by the few. This
u~sthe spirit and ambition of
siced disposition of our age
.le influence received hy capital
AnSivrly invested for the prose
@he trade. The business ard
Hbr. T. j. Casper. No. IL East
.ocl. embraces large and full asSort-
of drugs and chemicals. raw and
nrod. proprietary medicines. sur
ianceS and all extensive line uf
lectures and emulsionS of his own
this i a special feature of the
iT. Casper, who brings 10 this de-
gt only complete knowledge
~S thorough medical train
old University OF Phila-
es0,l he is a graduate in nedi-
the reliability and the
<os Of his preparations he
&gc patronage among the
-SSity throughout this and the
,Iities. Dr. r. !. Casper i
- kdcr cf several proprietary mefi-
formulas owned and controlled
~ b, hiu. among which We would
TGis .-CompouRd Elixir of Hypo-
ftp a brain and nerve tonic:
! aud Liver Pills" COMPOUND
,f Iar and Wild Cherry" " kidney
, Worm Syrup" and "Alterative
= tl,s latter an invaluable remedy
sneSs. sick headache. etc. Thes.
aithuut pushing and solely on
- have attained 4 large sale
- entire west. as they adyer-
llves wherever used. The en-
of QS, ssaer on all prepara-
3atiyI SG his lahrafory Is
s 1argfession and tfade aS
mia hsolute purity ard
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

Nj Lankenau j. one of the substantial
retail grocery dealers of Springfield
ani has been associated with the mercantile
interests in this line for the last i've years.
He never makes any eNtravagant state
ments regarding his stock. but il is we'll
known, however. that for pure and desira-
bic goods in the grocery profession and
tahl" luxury line, that the local and subur-
ban public very materially supply their
wants at the counters of Mr.. i.ankenau, -
East Main STREET. There is 4 full and com
pletr stock nf groceries and provisions
always 10 he found at this house. and a
/ specially Is made of fine and pure spices.
| teas. cnifers. butter. cheese. -four and
canned goods of every description. There
/ is also full assortment Of tobacco and Gig
ars. confectionery wood and willow ware
/ and stone ware. Good~ are delivered III
any part of the city free OF charge While
I his stock is one 0f the best III the rity. his
/ prices will also b- found the most rea~Ona-
/ bic in all instances.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

iron, till and copper ware. His experience
in this line and his knowledge al the wants
Of this community serves him in securing
the most desirable goods in the market for
his patrons. There are many prominent
stove manufacturers represented IN his
stock. Attention can be called To the
Jewel stove manufactured at Detroit,
which is q great fay0rlte. The tin copper
and sheet iron ware dealt in here Is Of his
own manufacture aud represents the best
material in the way Oi stock A. well a. the
most skilled workmanship. All kinds Ut
Job work, such a. gathering. Spouting and
roofing are done either by the days work
or contract Mr. Williams has always
been recognized by the trating public for the
high regard he pays To all statements and
/ the superiority uf his goods aud work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21

''DuT trade has Increased over 10 per
cent. this year, as compared with the first
four months of lSSG. and indications are
that it will I've sustained at that figure, If
not for a greater per cent, for the balance
of the year, replied the president of Tn"
Foos Manufacturing company. Our pres
ent capacity is about 100 hands. and We are
running without amy loss ui time, to meet
the demand.
This company turns ont new and wholly
superior scientific portable fOtc"S. hand
and power blowers, grinding and redu-
cling machinery generally for farmers.
planters and Stocklnen. Their grinding
and reducing machinery i held a the best
in the trade Their cob mills will grind
one buShel Of corn per minute, and Their
oil mills handle between thirty and forty
tons of meal cake per day. They also man
utacture scientific kit of tools for farmers,
machiniSts, planters and Tanchmen. eui-
bracing drill press, tongS, hammers, hot
and cold chSel adj eye-Shueing hammer.
forge. screw plates, farricr'> ca>t-Steel knife
and pincerS. and combination anvil and wise.
/ All their mills and tools are huilt under
3
/ Their Scientific cotton seed hullrr and
( grinder and oil cake crusheI and grinder are
/ claimed to be the best mills on earth. As l.
also their cob mill. To increase facilities
/ and product they have purchased iire acres
I of ground in the east end of the city on tht
/ |. Il. X W. upon which will he erected the
( coming spring a plant that will double
| their present capacity.
q. =. roo. n Co.
Who Manufacture all kinds of hardware
/ Specialties. the new champion tub wringrr
| and the new champion single and
double bench wringers, were called
upon. They report rapidly
/ increasing trade in all departments repre-
Sented IN their manufactured Specialties
The New Champion Tub Wringer is en-
tirely manufactured from uIalleable iron
and contains the only perfect pressure prln
cipls applied Ia wringeTS, and the highest
possible efficiency has been reached III thi'
line. All stiff springs, cog wheels, etc,
| have been discarded. and the pressure ap
| piled by means OF two pivoted levers. act
| ing on the lower roll. and controlled by
| light, elastic springs, working mdepend
entity. which are enclosed in the housing
over the center of the wringer. BY thl'
simple and novel arrangement, the roll
1 readily Just themselves Ia the inequalitie'
/ of the goods. without undue strain upor
either springs or rolls: although there ma,
| be thick goods on one side and thin on th'
other. passing through at the same time
both will be wrung perfectly. Ii Will las
| a lifetime This wringer is having an i'm
m-nse sale. G. $ Foos & Co. run thei
own galvaniZing department and do seven
I rishthS of all the galvaniZing required o,
the manufacturers Of Springfield.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-21
EE|ELL[D).
NrM PACE.
$ HARVESTER.
! 8 Not Its
~
Invested and
rtiSanS En-
Develop
RHEUNi
TIllN

For cola We
To BE AIN %,
quinine. w
bellevue H. ueS
cessful." .
II. Francis ! ~ I
tient treated .ails
charged cured
Rev. Jas. l@As c
itary. writeat this
after twentN--
nervous dyss ol
st. Joseph of n
sidered indisk
Prof W. r RbabI
n Y. date PROB %
"ksskine is sup
power, and neye pro
jury 20 the hear
Thousands uT
kline has cured nell
had failed. W 20 be
haskine cah
medical adyir,
"E receipt Ma late
THE EASKt dam,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-17
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, juno l6. -Night-De-
parted: Mary Houston, Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, June l6.-Night-River 20
feet inches on the gauge and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, June 6.-Night-Riyer Is
feet scant on the gauge and rising.
Weather clear and warm. Departed: Col
den Rule, Cincinnati.
CAIRO, June 16.-Night-River 20 feet s
inches on the gauge and rising. Weather
Gear and warm. Arrived: Buckeye State,
Memphis, s pm. Departed: Buckeye State,
Cine matt, 6 pm.
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-Night--Riyer 9
feet inches in the canal and Z feet l zach
on the falls and falling. Weather clear
and warm Arrived; Granite State, Mem
pitts. Departed: Granite State, Cincin-
nSt; Ohio, Memphis.
ST. LOUIS, June l6. -Night-RiVer ris-
ing, and now marks feet 10 inches by the
gauge. Weather clear and very hot. Ar
rived: City OF Baton Rouge, New orleans.
Departed: City OF Vioksburg, Vicksburg;
Henry Lourey and bargss, New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, June l6. - NiRht-PAssed
mp: City Of St, Louis, Passed down; Will
>. Hays, 6 pm. In addition TO her regular
freiHht, she has the cargo taken from the
disabled steamer Annie p. Silver. The SEQ
ond clerk Of the Silver Il on the Hays look
ing to the freight. He is acting for the uu-
derwriters Tbs City Of Providence arrived
from St. Louis this afternoon. She returns
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-17
PERSONAL.

JANIS WELoH has returned from
Hot Springs.
P. MoCADDRN and wife have return
ed from TIE East.
Mrs. KATE LOCKWOOD is Visiting the
family OF Col. Josiah Patterson.
GEORGE W. YOUNG and G. F. Bar
field, OF Ripley, Tenn, are in the city.
T. M. OANADY has been admitted to
practice at the bar Of the Criminal
Court.
DIR. ]. BKRRIEN LrNDsLEY, OF Nssh.
vile, is in the city, and registered at
Gaslon's.
J. w. KKIGHTLKY has returned from
Louisville, and is receiving callers at
the Peabody.
Miss ESTHER MEYER, of Vicksburg,
is visiting the family of Mrs Asher, Of
1913 Carroll avenue.
COL JOHN J. LITTLEroN left last
night for brief trip to Nashville, his
former headquarters.
MIS-, EVA LOGAN left Wednesday
night for Hyatt and Sample Springs
to spend the summer.
F. A. HOLMES and bride, of Missis-
sippi, are In the city on bridal tour.
They are stopping at the Peabody.
GEORGE E. BILLINasLRY, general
manager OF the oilmills at Greenville,
Miss, was among yesterdays arrivals.
THE Pioneer merchant of Holly
Grove. Ark, the Hon. Rudolph
Abramson, ia in the city on business,
stopping at the Peabody.
HARRY e. COFFIN, of J. II. Coffiu &
Co., the we'll Known Front street
house, has been elected director Of
the Memphis National Bank.
TIE ladies OF West Memphis church
will give 9 benefit picnic ut West
Memphis Park friday, June 18th.
Tickets on sale at Langs book store.
A. A. LYLE, trustee, and J. W.
Brown, clerk OF HAYWOOD county, and
Dol. r. II. Haywood and W. A. Nor
row, all of Brownsville, are in the city.
THE Young Mems Prohibition Club
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at White
Ribbon Hall, No. 1884 Main street, up
stairs. All young men interested in
this cause are Invited to attend.
MISS GRACE JENKINS, who has been
visiting Mrs. E Wnitmore, at No. 81
Linden street, for four weeks past, has
returned to her home in West Vir-
ginia.
CART. F. X. DKFFREY, OF the
u )uaves, has received handsome sill
yer medal suspended from the United
States colorS. The Captain wears the
medal consplcuously, and also wears
q broad smile as he tells you, "Gen.
0rdwsy and staff sent It"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-17
TRANSIT ERS.

Shep. A. Rogers and wife to l.. P.
Cooper, lot on Dixon and Porter
streets, for 500.
Elizabeth L. Topp to II. G. Daniels,
S1xl50 feet, on the south side of Beale
street, for 1926.
M. Busker and wife to P. ]. Kelly,
lot 80, OF block 6, Of Burke's subdl.
vision, for $500.
g. R. Anderson and wife to w. O.
SWoope, 72x305 feet on McLemore
avenue, for $1,000.
Il L. Mescham and wife TO w. X,
Moore, l20xl50 feet, on the northwest
corner OF Vance and Camilla streets,
for 1897 ~.
Il. 4, Meacham and wifs to W. @.
Swoope, undivided one-haf interest in
lots 4, 8, II and % of Swoope's sub.
division Of lots l, 2, 8, Z, 8, IL and IL,
OF Aydelett's subdivision, on McLe-
more avenue, east OF Bethel avenue,
for $220S rs.
O. l. and Marcy f. Davidson to II.
l.. Bedford. 40 88 100 acres, In Shelby
county, for $1,000.
r. ID, Goodwin to II. L. Bedford, LOT
l6, Of the Eppy White tract, for $1,000
Simpson Bros. to W. w. Capps, lot
S0xl50 feet, on the north side OF UnioI
avenue, east cf Dunlap street, for 500
DR.. John E Black TO M. T. Garvin
lot II, block 8, Bradford subdivision
for $3.50.
K. w. Harris and wife to M. I. Gar
vim, south half Of lot 3, block D
Raleigh, for $3.50.
Lizzie o. Pool to J. l. Cady, lot OF
east side Of Chester avenue, for 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-17
LOCAL NOTICES

sEE Sawrie. Rlzier Co. cracker card.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 I'd St.
A cHRAP line iron and slate msntels,
also CRATE front and tenders, at Gabay's.
You've LADIE' JOURNAL and New
York Fashion Bdsar, for July, at Mans.
ford's.
Nor QUITO Bars cheap and COM
plete. Ames. Besttie & Co., 1897 Sec
ond street. Telephone 35l.
The most refreshing and exhilarat-
ing drink in THE city is Coca Goa, to
be found at Holsters Soda Fountain.
A. VAooARo q Co. have received
fifty cases OF Due de Monticello Cham
payne. They are the cole agents for
Tennessee.
BIDS for privil eyes Of Hebrew picnic
at Estival Park, June 22d, will be ie'
ceived up to Saturday, June 18th, al
3l8 Main street.
STANLEY & ANDERSON, funeral dir
ectors and embslmers, 55 Madison
street, are fully prepared to furnish
chairs at residences, when ordered, fol
the accommodation OF friends.
$3.50 per acre will buy 126 acres Of
ground one quarter mile south Of Kerr
avenue. This is a good investment
Gall quick on.
GILCHRIsT 4 MARTIN,
Masonic Temple.